March Madness 2014: Updated Bracket, TV Info and Live Stream for NCAA Tournament

After a first weekend where unpredictability was the norm, those numbers are just one way to sum up the madness that has already occurred during the NCAA tournament. Whether you were watching from the living room or had courtside seats to watch it all go down, it was a weekend to remember.

While most fans already know about the fiery rivalry brewing in Kentucky between the Wildcats and Louisville Cardinals, there is plenty of intrigue in the other matchups taking place as well.

Both Johnny Dawkins and Archie Miller, two former guards in the ACC, will do battle as their unheralded programs have earned berths into the Sweet 16 after huge upsets.

With the games just days away, here is a look at all the information fans need to know and a few storylines to watch for when the teams take the court.

NCAA Tournament Sweet 16 Schedule

Region

Date

Matchup

Time (ET)

TV

Live Stream

South

Thurs, March 27

No. 11 Dayton vs. No. 10 Stanford

7:15 p.m.

CBS

NCAA.com

South

Thurs, March 27

No. 2 Wisconsin vs. No. 6 Baylor

7:47 p.m.

TBS

NCAA.com

West

Thurs, March 27

No. 1 Florida vs. No. 4 UCLA

9:45 p.m.

CBS

NCAA.com

West

Thurs, March 27

No. 4 San Diego State vs. No. 1 Arizona

10:17 p.m.

TBS

NCAA.com

East

Fri, March 28

No. 2 Michigan vs. No. 11 Tennessee

7:15 p.m.

CBS

NCAA.com

East

Fri, March 28

No. 7 Connecticut vs. No. 3 Iowa State

7:27 p.m.

TBS

NCAA.com

Midwest

Fri, March 28

No. 4 Louisville vs. No. 8 Kentucky

9:45 p.m.

CBS

NCAA.com

Midwest

Fri, March 28

No. 4 Michigan State vs. No. 1 Virginia

9:57 p.m.

TBS

NCAA.com

NCAA.com

Red vs. Blue…Enough Said

Louisville won the national championship in 2013. Kentucky claimed the crown in 2012.

John Calipari replenishes his team with freshmen every season, highlighted by Julius Randle this season. Rick Pitino has a team led by two seniors in Luke Hancock and Russ Smith.

Before winning the title with the Cardinals last season, Pitino did the same for the Wildcats in 1996.

Needless to say, there's a little more than bad blood between these teams, and that only gets heightened during the tournament. When the two teams met earlier this season, Kentucky avenged the loss it was handed by Louisville in the NCAA tournament last year.

But when the two teams make it to the postseason, both are nearly unblemished in the tournament, per Ben Roberts of the Lexington Herald-Leader:

As for the location the two teams will be playing at, Louisville has a pretty good track record playing in Indianapolis. In their 10 games played in the city, the Cardinals have just one loss, as ESPN Stats and Info notes:

Thanks to the players on the court and the two legendary coaches leading the charge, this rivalry has been revived as one of the best in the sport. With the next chapter coming on the national stage in the tournament, this game is easily the most hyped of any matchup during the second weekend.

Tobacco Road Meets Cinderella

Despite the fact that they are head coaches of programs that are on completely different sides of the country and at different levels, Dawkins and Miller know each other quite well.

After ending his career with Duke in 1986, Dawkins joined Coach K's staff from 1998 to 2008 before getting his big shot with Stanford. During his first four years as an assistant under Krzyzewski, Dawkins had to figure out how to contain a budding point guard by the name of Archie Miller.

Paul Abell/Getty Images

Following his college career with N.C. State, Miller then took over after his brother Sean—now Arizona's head coach—and faced off with Dawkins for another two seasons before moving on from the Wolfpack.

Though the two are separated by 15 years, the two head coaches know a lot about each other's style of play. In fact, the two are tied at the hip about another decision, as Shawn Ley of Local 4 in Detroit points out:

As for the two teams on the court, both coaches have stars capable of shooting the lights out. With Chasson Randle and Devin Oliver facing off against each other, either could carry their teams to the Elite Eight in style.

Oliver's game has been so good that President Barack Obama even gave him a shout-out while congratulating the entire Flyers team:

With two former assistant coaches from Tobacco Road having to carry the torch after the Wolfpack, Blue Devils and Tar Heels were dispatched in the opening weekend, it will be a battle to the end for two coaches that know about championship basketball.

At least there's still something to root for in the Triangle, despite the fact that none of the four teams from the area made the Sweet 16 field.